davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

James Nugent, young fish peddler resid- ing in the Annex, had his case nolled yester- day by Judge Pickett, providing he pays costs. Nugent charged with using 8 horse not in a condition for work. The horse belonged to man named Dorman. who gave Nugent permission to use the animal.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

Senator Dooiittles committee on humane institutions heaed parties with reference to the manner in which Willimantic manufac- turers draw down their reservoirs in Bolton to the alleged injury of the health of the peo- pie. A regulative act is asked.
 The substitute to the Pinkerton bill as agreed upon by the judiciary committee will prevent any non-citizen of the State being appointed deputy sheriff or constable
 To-morrow's (Friday) committee hearings will be: Education-Rill concerning teach ing of physiology.
 porations-Resolution incorporating the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners' union of America.
 Below will be found summary of the business transacted in the House and the Senate:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11

BoRAzEL cures nasal catarrh. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
The Senate.

The Senate was called to order at 10:45 a. n by Lieutenant Governor Howard.
 Reports from committees: Cities and boroughs- Favorable on incorporating Bethel borough Ad- verse on petition of West Ansonia fire district jected Favorable water system in Litchfield.
 ,Judiciary-Favorable on bills establishing uni form costs in criminal Favorable on bill validating of justices of the during the interim last week between old and new terms; passed.
 The calendar was taken up.
 The Senate had long debate resolution amending the charter of the Young Mems Temper. ance, Benevolent and Literary society of Walling- ford The exemption was allowed.
 Bill appropriatIng $S, 900 to supply deficiency in the school fund.- passed.
 Passed-Biil that when person holds both g
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-11
General State News.
A SLIGHT FALL.

Five shares of Consolidated railroad stock were sold this week at 2. 10, showing grad. uaI decline from ?. IS and 2.20.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14


TheFe Is cue 500 on this southeast
WheFe men knsw their rights and are
bo1nd % stsaf ~ for thsEa- They nay
- cFashsd IN TIE aneqaal fzhf. bas the
fact that they a. least mako Q show Of
resissa1cs Il souethinz.
For soEnetirna past ths men Of M0a-
taH& have beer In q state ct mind ever
tie extra9fdinary privileges granted
married Wo7e1 under the Lac. u vas
beginning 20 look like psttic0at govern
m4nt and settling else, When bold tn
buns Of the Despie introduced in the
legislature an eel for the b tteT protse-
ton Of married men TIE terms Of this
ball provided that. 10 consideration Of
the privileges and immunities hereto
fore secured by married women, all
hasbsnds shoaId have the right 70 stay
cut thrss nights in the week until twelve
O'Clock. and attend lodge meetings on
three other nights until tvo In the
norninQ. To make Il stronger, provi-
sions we're sddea 10 the bill making IL
unlawful fer any married woman to
p7li oat more than one handful Of Der
husbands hair al 9 time, strike him
with rolling pin more than seventeen
times II succession, throw more than
one Fat iron at him ct q time, or to 20
10 bed With cold feet.
OF course Il 10 too early 10 Fsise .
huFrah over this bill Of rights, this sec
ond magma ehaFta. IL may be defeated,
bat u il an encouraging sign OF the
times to see IL brought before 9 body OF
lawmakers for discussion. TIE men Of
Montana have the eyes OF the csuntFy
up0R them II they take 9 decided
stand ell may yet be we'll, but II they
flicker they are hopelessly gone. The
result viii be awaited Sith brsstblssi
anxiety.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
q.lSl
FI.oRENA BUDwIN.

Who IL the woman Who lies there
among 300 dead soldiers, aAd hou
came she there The record Of her
case on the books o. the cemetery is
very brief. and gives bnt little informa.
siop. 10 IL 20 the eject that fioF.na
Budwin. Of Philadelphia. died At Flor
ence, =. O., Jan. ~, lSss5, aged 70, and
she vas the wife Of Capt. Buiwip. who
vas killed a. AbdsrscBville. Ca. Moth
ieg more Persons living az Florence
say that she vas a prisoner Of var AZ
the time OF her death. That. disguised
in the nuifeFm OF private soldier, abe
enlisted and followed her husband into
tie army. and VAS captured bY the Cen
fedeFates. That she died tn childbirth,
sud that NJ to the time Of being taken
SICK her sex Was not suspected BY her
captors. nor. as FAR - was known. BY
her comrades IN prison, Tie cemetery
Nherein Is her lonely grAve--lonely
from the sad circumstances % her
death. and ~ that Of enc woman
among so aaAny mems well laid cot
And neatly kept, ~ u characteristics %
The resting places Of the Union soldiers,
many ~ whom, like the poor woman,
the So sjecs Of this sketch, died Willie
pFissasrs Ia the stoekade near BY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
IN sEARCH OF a IoLcAna.

The search Of the people Of Arizona
for sn active volcano Is pitiful. II hes
continued for ton days without inter
mission and With such alterations Of
hope and disappointment a. are posi-
BILE only In the search for Rola--and
volcanoes.
There Is not within the borders Of the
Omitted States real active volcano. We
have eataraots, waterfalls, preoipioes,
bold peaks, glaciers, Reysers, hot
spring., q wealth Of wonderful features
OF natures occasionally, too, we have an
earthquake, q cyclone, tornado, or q
SliHzArd' bat volcanoes vs have not.
When the recent earthquake occurred
In AFisona, hre and smeke appeared on
many Of the mountain peaks. The for
ssis had probably been set on Ore By the
friction Of falling and sliding masses
Of rock and earth, and 10 seemed AZ II
every mountain peak had become an
awful volcano.
The people were delighted. Arizona
nov had something that no other State
OF Territory possessed. Tourists would
come by thousands TO see the lava
bslehed fearfully forth. Hotel keepers
would get rich, real estate would boom
and AFssena would be- q aulphuFoas
paradise. The hopes Of all good clti
Gems Of Arizona scared skyward With
The smoke on the mountains.
But, alas for Arizona, and alas for
all human hopesl Exploring parties re
ported that II was merely the forests and
not the mountains which burned. There
vas uailine At Tucson. al Nseales, q,
Tombstone, at OalAbAzas and At Tota
Wreck. There vas grief on the ella
and signing on the Santa Maria. New
explerinR parties we're started ssvArd
every mountain peak. They vent 10
hnd volcano, and their instructions
we're 20 hnd volcano at aAy cost. Hope
succeeded fear and fear succeeded hope
IN the breasts Of the citizens Nov |,
was autographed 20 the ends Of the
earth that 3 volcano had been found,
and again il vas telesFaphed that where
volcano vas supposed Ia lurk only q
forest Ore bad been found. AZ yet ns
real volcano has been fo1Hd. As yet
Tombstone is In aaskololh. As yet the
ella and the Verde carry the great salt
tears down 10 the sounding sea.
We wish the people Of ArsEana sno.
Gees In their search. We hops that q
volcano will be toand. They seem 10
want one, and they ought 30 have il.
There IL plenty OF room IN ArisoaA for
a volcano, and there Is 10 place in
which the American people voald be
more pleased 10 esnfne one IL they had
70. Il Voald be - hoaae them. IL
would be In keepinR With the saEroand
inRA Aud. best Of all. some use fer
ASiHOpa woeld a last b found.
BY all n eaHs, lee the search 80 GA.
The whole people will riss 40 And be
Rlad whoa the lava bubsles meETily in
NE crater. UhsA the teaFist vhissles
am0ng he Whels.onss. aud when dol
lArs in the landlords posksts Jingle IN
unison With she mighty palsations e
tha thro6hlBg earth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
PuhaiEhsd IN the Post Building. On MI
street., eesftie, WISH Ter.


The Americas people hAYs honorsd
end esteemed John Bright e. they have
honorsd and esteemed 10 other British
statesman Of tie present day. During
ths daEk days Of the alaysboIdeEs' re-
bellsoD, when the fFisnds Of the United
Btstss among the leaders Of Enaiish
thoueht we're few and far between, John
Bright vas the answering friend Of the
Unlon cause, and be did more than any
other man 70 arouse that sentiment
among the common people Of EnGland
which made the rulers pause when thsy
we're about 10 planRs into war Ia aid Of
the South. He vas our sole champion
whsn such men a. PalmsFston, Russell,
Gladstone, Salisbury and ROebusk we're
snesFinR Of the Usion generals, assail-
inR the Union cause, and doing all that
they could DO 70 assist the Southern
States In their contest for slavery.
These things the American people will
ever remember, and John Bright will
ever occupy . warm place In their
hearts.
When, however. this friend Of human
freedom, this champion of America,
lends bis Voios 10 the alandereEs who ere
conducting the Tory campaign against
che IFish people. Il h time for Americans
70 pause and ask what spirit has come
over him--vhat devil possesses him.
The letter In which be virtually en-
doFSes the ISLANDERS Of the London
Timss and defends Ihs forged ParneIl
lesteE 10 suoh one ~ might have been
expeeted from the most viFulsnt and
unscrupulsus enemy Of liberty and pro
Rress, bat not sueh ~ would have been
81 pected from John Bright.
II is best for BEieht's old admirers in
America 10 take the most charitable
view Of bis recent attitude. He is an old
mas. He was born In 1871. His life
has been q busy and trying one. Let
~ say that be Ia in his dotses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
rec sUsPHCI0Us.

The world always smiles Of she folly
Of green eOuntTymcn who fall prey 10
the wiles Of city sharpsrs, and the press
never tires Of warning rural visitors 20
the cities TO beware Of plausible stran-
gers. There is such thing. however,
a. being too knowing and too sas-
picious-a fact which q we'll known
American writer and speaker recently
bad impressed upon him in soeh q man
ueF that Il will not seen be forgotten.
Colonel Robert @. InRersOll Is eonsid-
cred an unusually bright maa, bat q
short time ago he met PistsburR re-
porter who proved 10 be more than 9
match for him. Colonel InReFsoll was
passing through PittsburR on bis way
from she West to New York and stepped
into the restaurant ct the Pittsbure sta
tiOn 10 get breakfast. While be was at
the meal, q young reporter recognized
him and, thinking 10 secure an inter-
view. approae bed him with the remark.
" Well, Colonel. how are things out
West4"
IngeEsoll turned, Rszsd at the young
man an instant. and answered celdly,
mo, thank you, young man; never
play cards" The reporter endeavsred
TO explain, bot Colonel InRersoll was
entirely too sharp to become the victim
OF q confidence operator and be refused
to listen TO any explanation. The re-
porter at last walked away orestfallen
and ohsgrined, and Colonel InReFsoll
returned to bis car, doubtless oOBRratu-
lasing himself on his phenomenal sharp.
ness.
This reporter. however, found a way
10 be revsngod. The next mOrpine the
paper on which he was employed con
tanned long aecoant Of the escape Of
Colonel InReFsoll from the Wiles of q
bold confidence n 40 at the PittsbuFg
depot. Tue article described the occur.
renee with wealth Of incident, omit
ting 10 state that the supposed conf
denee man vas merely reporter, and
leaving the impression that the Colonel
had 10 reality narrowly escaped becom-
ing the victim Of bold swiudler.
The article was copied by the New
York papers, and Colonel IngersOIl has
siace been overwhelmed with the con.
eratulatioAs Of bis friends on his mar
row escape. He declares that the incl
dent has bothered him more than would
the publication OF dosAn ReRuine in.
tervisws, end the next time he lie ae-
oosted by Stranger he will look twice
before determining whether be 10 talk
ing 10 = reporter or q oonhdence man.
IL IL q good thing 10 exercise pru-
dence, bat toe much prudence gives rise
70 unjust suspicious and is q decided
nuisance. Colonel IngeFssll is doubt
less being severely panishsd for his
hassy and incorrect judgment, bat enc
may well wonder whether any punish
ment IL too severe for q man who can
not tell the difference between q re
porter and a confidence man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

IFaies b liestenant-esnsral and be y.
ossidss ikis. shs eoionsi u ~ Isss than
Ewsnty- ssvsn regiDsnts. The Daks q
Connsaghf, Who nevss hsasd TIE HFiDR
Of hostile ganA b Commander IN
Chlsf Of the f0ress 10 India. alth0nzh
s@ong tboss VITO are suboFdinate 70
bin d - sble . general and - gallant .
solder as Sir Frederick RobsvtA TIE
Duks Of RdinbaERh Il an sdDiral p tie
navy, and IN every brsnsh Of the vubiic
seEviee tie most bonsrsbls and iscsa-
tive positions ara oosspisd By nembers
Of the royal fansily or By their fsgoEstes.
The evil Of shis sysse1 4 tvO-fold-
In she arss plass. the royal incsnpsssAt
Who 10 tie nounisal colonel Of . dozen
or more regiments. some Of which. GER
hsps. be has never seen, draws the salary
attached 10 every s0ionelsy. and the
people are compelled to pay for services
which are never rendered. In The
second place. and this is the most GAR
ing evil. abs and deserving ofiosEs are
crowded back snd prevented from At
tanning the rAnks which they deserve
By the horde Of royal paapsrs Who al
the highest positions.
Il IL 8 gross outrage alike upon the
English people and apOn the English
army, and IL is no wonder that bold
and independent voice Is sometimes
raised against Il In the House Of Con-
mons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
sSss APIECE FoE An eF u.


TIE ssasus report Of ISSo PLACES the
total u The nstionsl wealth a. st3 642.
0uo0c,o OF this Ausunt $40 ~. az, 90
are credited 10 the fArWs; g. 81. 00 90
90 residences AA3 basinsss real estate
e.. .Ssi CIC 5sO 90 railroads and their
eqaiemsnts, t5.0ooW0 90 % household
furniture. h.aoks- piotnres aud she hkf ,
g. 1o. onG0 b i've stock k6.no .O1Q
20 AGrtcaltaral pfodacss renAsAtnR ever.
aud k90ooOo0 70 caareaes. eshool
houses pablte oailairEs and inssita.
tons % Que lind and another. fhers
Vas also s coasiaerable misseiIaaeoas
hst.
Il uaay b. said that tie accaracy o.
ths estimate hAs been dispatsd b
stscsFs % tie Barean 81 Statistics Nj
Hal especially hoidine shat ihe esiiuaAta
shoaid oe plsee,i several billions higher
hat the total = accarAis sgaagh fof
gsasticAi purgosss. asd 4 wtll D. sea
thAi II ur divide 10 tgaslly Aesane tie
~ soo0 p-aPgiztion. EetGFnra By SIC
esasss u isS1 the sasrs ~ sach porsau
vta b. measured By q littse tsOFs tsAn
$50 IN uaEsy,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
TRAsscoxTNENTaL TRAFFIC.

The tFansc0ntineutal roads, being
relieved from the operation Of the short
haul section and thus put IN the posi-
tion 20 make rates TO compete with the
Canadian Pacific and Pacific Mail, are
met by BeW and equally embaf-
RAISING difficulty, caused By the action
of the Eastern and Middle States lines
in raising their proportion Of the
through rate from the p per cent Of the
whole formerly charged, TO d per cent
under the regime.
The roads IN the Central Traffic Asso-
citation are also turning on the screws,
by charging on traffic other than
thFoagh, the local rates East from Chi
esgo and junction points between that
city and the Mississippi river. This
leaves the transoontinental lines in the
position Of having 70 stand the redue-
lions necessary TO secure competitive
business. Suspension Of the short haul
section does them little good Wal
Street Nens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
rHrrH ~ THE CssneHs.

There IL eScAsisnaily Erest dssl OF
solid srath seokea in Abe H0ass OF
COmmons. bat seldom ID there more
than uas spokes by Lewis Dslluyun
and Sir John SwaHbatns 81 Thursday
evening. These ssnsissnen mAds TIE
motion 10 alleu the Daks - ConnAaest
10 leave bis command 10 order 10 AtscHd
The Qaeen's is6ilse TOE occasion q aa
attack 90 the manner IN uhlsh royalty
mouopslisss the high sslscs IN the
British army. Asd sever VAs = msrs
crying abass attacked
Tue Commander in-Chisf u TIE
British Array Is The Daks Of oAm-
bridge, who never served - srsisa,
lisutsaant. eapaStD, uaNios O. hsatsnant
ooiansl. and Uho never saw a battle OF
esndasssd . oampaisu. TIE Prisse e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
LITTLE LEAVEN LEAVENEIH THE
WHOLE LIMP.

A disease in one part OF the body will
eventually all the whole body With dis
eass. Every year or two some part OF
tie system grows weak and begins to de-
cay. Such part should be removed at
once and new matter be allowed to take
its place. There's no need Of cutting ii
out with the surgeons scalpel. Purge
away the old. diseased and worn ont
parts With BRANDRETH's PILLs. Thea
the new body will take care OF itself.
New jersey jackets. Oleary.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
1T DOESN'T LOCK LIKE A POEM,
Bur ~ ~.
From tle Ninneapolts Tribnnsl

FROM tAe HiRAedp0lis Tribune
How dear TO my purse is the new
fashioned bonnet, the hat that | bought
as a gift to my wife; a small piece of
straw With an ostrich plums on it, the
last that I'll buy while still have my
life, The has with a bFim and big
swinging feather, and foldered traps
that can't even name; with stuffed
birds and roses, and pieces OF heather.
and bill from the dealer as long as my
frame; that stylish spring bonnet, that
Dew fashioned bonnet, that fancy
priced beHuet that knocked nay purse
lamen
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

SsbssriptiOns to Gas Jsad 6or The relief
Of iAs 'sidetos aud orphans Of lYsaaiRso
tsiH b reee1ped al ne PosT INrELIoKScxR
ec'es as long a. ne people suiHce a desire
70 contribute. II you hsss rot already
sSbseT7bsd. Dc 20 at sHos.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
NOTICE..

A NETTING or TIE BOARD OF
~ Delegates OF Seattle Fire Depart
ment viii BE- held Monday, May I6th. Al
! n .. M. At knginc House No. |. fer the
purpose Of forming the new Board. New
" elected memhsrs are rec uested 70 be
promptly on hand
J. r. KINNEAR, President.
NfCHnI A. 8 SNNnER. 2ecrnfarr rnrIafd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

The 6sad for TIE relief Of tie 'sidOsns
and oyphsas Of Yanais'o ooHtiAEss 70 fH-
eysass, aad each dollar added 70 q e an
additional testiRaOnsal 70 the charity ard
bread human sympathy Of tie people Of
gsagfIs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

Prssbytezinn Church. corner Of Third
and Na&Iaoa gtreeGa Rev. D. g. S<ranGa
pastor. -ssrvices t0m0xrew ~ II . m and
10 y. n. Eabhaxh school q I'D p M
Young peoplsis meeting 81 so , N
Plymoush Conversational Church. SEQ
ond etrest between SDriEg and SenecA
Rev. Henry l. Bates pastor.-Preschtng
k5moKTow ~ II A. m and ! ~ ,. m. sun
day school ~ In ?. m Young peoules
nesting - SO ,. N Prayer nleetiBg g
thursday, atTso p N Subject fer SUNDAY
wark az American Cfvilix4tion-~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
OCEAN GkEYHOUSDs.

r.. z. ohadeieE n Nay Sey16Ser.l
Since the year 1879 the following
great ships have been placed upon the
Liverpool and new YORK. lines. Taking
them 10 the order of their fastest pas.
sage, out or home, they stand thus;
D's. Hrs, Mn,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
EY E s,

I'VE TEST EACH EYE AND AD-
Wv just glass to suit, In either gold.
silver, aluminium Eyelnite. nickel, rubber
or steel frames.
VIM II. FINCK & co.
Commercial street. next to Kellogs's
drug store apl0 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
Saturday, Way IAN;

saturday, Nay l&Rh;
]. Overture. .-- Vans Inns Orchestra
2 ''Chor der Ho'E nOcSse- (RheinsAhrt
By fschirschl.. Members Of the Club
5 Piano daes, by. Ms Mis- ,. Anaie Hall
ana fTOfs StcAnle
l. ouArtcsfe. Miss Atwood. Mis- Alien
sung By NJ Esrs. Lock and Cara eek
s Piano solo. hy.. .. ..... Mrs. Churrhin
q Gymnastics, hy Members OF the Cfub
:. hsritonc songs-A Marguerite
Whi e; b The FFiAr OF Orders
Gray" Shield. N. stevens
INrERNissloS oF TIN MINUTES
= IA die Ccclnerinnea~ tElheantAhrt
By IschtTs.ht .-. Men bers OF the Caub
2 Pane solo Invitation 70 Dance.
BY Weber -.-...- Miss McIAnRhlin
H. vocal solo d" Das Haettohen in
" AIDE BY .-........s- Mr. J IsNek
IL Gym &stios> by Members q the Clph
~ Frine singing. comic quArtegte,
~ ..-s....s...-.. Men hz,rs az the Fsiuh
II sack wire performance. 4. neiwile-
". Music, ~ ...-s... NAnghn's Orchestra
Violin solo. fanta 10 from Lucia Al
laAinaDcTroo7e ...--s-...-..s... II Lob
Eec cEteriA Esaeut viii be fnlioWesa by
a grand bail supper - Is cent. A. Ie
octocs. vii ee served b. Mrs Srxht.
VIE has se1rruusly offered 70 add r.
catiHe roceipE to the fand.
" ttsss % -s- BE- .,+...s .--..-..... 50 cent?
Alt4Ef ...aaa -..-.ss- --s - cszg l.
lEa CeNNitrEE e. AzRANGxNENrz.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

O. REwARD-LOsT. IN THE GAL.
al lery OF the Skating Rink on the
evening OF Prof. Vaughns Juvenile ball,
May 6lh. = lAdy's brown elk umbrella,
ivory handle. with owners name plainly
engraved thereon. Finder will please re-
turn same ~ once to this once and re-
ceiva the above reward. myIt p
NOTICE WILL LEAVE THE CITY
on vacation for q few months. Prom
this day my business will be under the
management OF Nathan Gottstein, who
viii assume All Indebtedness and be re-
spsBs- bic for all liabilities incurred
myia 6t DIVER RER NARn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

The time las thus been shortened
much more than half since 1910 sRd has
been lessened 40 per cent. since 1860.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
WEARING rHE RLUE
PRtsbnrg Cs,n,aeralaI. !

On q small hsadstoBe OF marble that
stands IN a cemetery for Federal col
diers az Florence, 5. O., IL the following
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
PROGRAMME

OF TIKI MUSICAL AND SOCIAL
~ knsert Ainnent TO Be given in aid OF
the unf1TtunAt9 families Of the dead min
ers AtsNanAimo By the Seattle rsrn yeF-
ein. 81 Turner Han.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
WAIVED.

To loan $500 and 5000 on good security.
Houses To rent. Money fer investment.
Women and girls at SIS to $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14
FOR RENT.

Fruit and vegetable garden, near town.
Impr wed farm, IL aores cultivated. $50
fruit trees. small fruit and farming tools,
$50 year.
Business Offices and stores.
so acre ranch, 6 miles from town. good
buildings, rent on shares.
Houses and rooms. furnished and unfur-
nIehed. GEO. w. CRANE.
Wash. Ter. Employment Bureau. near
cor. Commercial and Washington streets,
Seattle mhS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-14

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